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A aBELR YEE ME SHR i ~ wa a J superintendent, Mr. J. Mark, lead- THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY; MAY: 22, 1931 AT SEAGRAVE Dccasiori Marked by Spe- cial Services in Village Church (Mrs. L. Scott, t) Seagrave, May 20.--The ser- rices in the United Church on Sun- day were largely attended when Fathers' Day was fittingly obser- ved. Sunday school in the morning had an attendance of 104 with the 'ng in the devotional execises. The lasses having as their subject, "Fathers." Suitable and appropri- ite readings were given in open {unday school by Miss Ruth Stone, Miss Norna Moon, Eric Mills, A. Bruce and R. Scott. The evening iervice was conducted by the pas- tor and preached a splendid ser- mon from the text "Honor Thy Father and Thy Mother. The 'athers' choir, with Mrs. Scot as yrganist, rendered pleasing music. Young People's League was held mn Tuesday evening with the pre- sident, Mrs. B. Dowson, presiding. Rev. Mr. Green had charge of the devotional exercises. Miss Norma Moon read the scripture lesson Minutes and collection, after with bible references included. which an interesting topic on "Citizenship,"" was given by Roy Scott, A pleasing solo and instru- mental duet by Glen and Bert SCIATICA 4 Wash the painful parc well with warm water; thea rub in plenty of Minsrd's and you'll feel better! GET RID OF | CONSTIPATION Use Dr. Carter's famous Lictle Pills. Vi le, 25¢ & 75¢ red packages Wanamaker was enjoyed and ap- preciated. The meeting closed with a humn and benediction. The Sunday School anniversary' of the United Church will be held June 14 and 15, further announce- ments will be given later. Mr. and Mrs. E. Scott and fam- ily, of Toronto. are visising Mr. and Mrs. J. Harding on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Lyons and family, of Brooklin, were visitors with Mr. and John Mark on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Elliott -of Port Hope; Mr. and Mrs. H. Capel, of Oakwood, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Short on Sunday. Niss Iva Reynolds spent the week-end in Oshawa with friends. Miss Ila Moon and W. Keen were visitors to Toronto on Sun- day." Mr. Angus Wilkinson, of Osh- awa, and Mr. and Mrs. T. Atkins, of Toronto, week-end visitors with relatives. Mrs. P. Ripley and son Ray, of Oshawa, and Mrs. Moon, of Port Hope, visited relatives on ' Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mark and family, of Toranto, guests of their daughter, Mrs. A, Bruce on Satur- day. Mr. F. Grose is spending a few days in the village last week, glad to report her mother, Mrs. W. Frise improwng in health since her operation. Sorry to report Mrs. Arthur Gordon seriously ill in Toronto General Hospital. Deepest smypathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Baker, farmers in the vicinity of Seagrave and Saint- field, in the death of their two daughters in Hamilton, dying within 18 days of each other re- cently. Mr. and Mrs. Baker are! members of our United Church. Born--In Toronto, to Mr. and Mrs. McQuay, nee Dolly Brown, May 9, a daughter. THORNTON'S CORNERS) (Mrs. G. H. Robinson, Correspon- dent) Thornton's Corners, May 20. -- The girls' softball team go to Raglan on Thursday evening to play. The boys' team go to Whitby on Wednesday evening. On Friday last our girls played the Westmount young ladies and won 12-10. The school is preparing to hold Empire Day on Friday. Miss Taylor and her entrance class are working very hard now. We wish them all success. Dr. Rundle, M.O.H., Johnston provincial health nurse, paid the school another visit to innoculate the pupils. Mr. and Mrs. Jack King have moved into Oshawa to live. Their many friends will miss them from the neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. George visited at the home of G. H Wallis Rob- and Miss | inson on Sunday. Miss Jean Miller, was a week-end guest Isobel Pierson. Miss Jessie McLarty, of Toren- of Oshawa, of Miss to, was a Sunday guest of Mrs. Frank LeRoy. Mr. and Mrs.. Norman Gilbert and Murray spent the week-end at Manchester, the guests of Mrs, Gilbert's parents, Messrs. Percy Orton, of Tor- onto, and Arthur Orton, of Ot- tawa, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pierson. The friends of Cecil Dean will be glad to know that he has re- turned home from St. Michael's Hospital where he was having his injured eye treated. The eye is improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. W, H, Perryman and Billy and Miss Marion Jack- son, spent Sunday at Bass Lake near Orillia. Mrs. H. 8. Smith and Mrs. Har- old Smith were guests on Mon- day of Mrs. G. H. Robinson, All were sorry to hear of Eric Dean's serious accident last week when he was in a collision while riding his motorcycle. He is in the Oshawa Hospital and is progressing favorably. It will be about three months before he will be fully recovered. Mrs. G. F. Blamey, who died in Oshawa last week, was once a resident of Thornton's Corn- ers, She was born at the French homestead now occupied by A. E, Fisher. HTBY PILE DRIVER, MAN BADLY INJURED Mr. Gardiner of Greenwood Taken to Oshawa Hos- pital--Has Recovered Greenwood, May 21.--Mr. Gar- diner met with a very painful ac- cident while working on the Greenwood highway construction. He slipped and fell and was struck by the pile driver. He was rushed to the Oshawa Hos- pital where X-ray was. used on him. He was found to have frac- tured two ribs but his injuries were not as serious as was first feared and was able to be brought home. The Ladies' Aid Group, led hy Mrs. Norman Bie plan having an ice cream social in the cherch on Friday, June 5. A good program will be given by the choral :lass of Mt. Zion, trained by Mrs. Robt. Sadler. Much credit is due Mrs. Sadler for the success she has had with the class. We are glad to report that Mrs, F. L. Green and Mrs. Norman Wilson are improving in health. Quite a number from Green- wood and Mt. Zion are attending the Standard Training School conducted at Brougham each evening of this week. Mrs. Nor- and Style as you like it! VERYTHING worth-while in Footwear smartness has been interestingly and in- vitingly assembled in our present display. Designers no doubt were at their best, while the makers gave us superior leather and work- _manship, really offered at, low a price. And in this special 'price selection are scores of models, colors and combinations, making choice here'a pleasant, ane. C18 - SIMCOE ST. man White, Brooklin, is conduct- 's * 'Mr. pkes the. adult - Bible Class and Miss Evelyn Craw, Tor- onto, leads a class for Girls and Boys of teen age.' On Friday evening, a banquet will be held to close the classes. The Mission Circle will be held at the home of Edith Ormerod on Saturday at 2.30 p.m. Marjory Smart has charge of the program. Master Freddy Brown enter- tained the Mission Band on Sat- urday afternoon. It being the occasion of his fourth Birthday. The celebration was much en- joyed by the children. Meeting of Zion Women's Association (Mrs, J. W. Ralson, Correspon- dent) Zion, May 21.--The women's association held a social even- ing in the church, May 20, with a fair attendance. The meeting was opened by the president and hymn "0 Worship the King," was sung. The lesson was read by Mrs. Fice. Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Bick. Business was dispensed with and the following program was presented: Piano duet, Misses Annie Mec- Master and Helen Baker of So- lina; the school children sang several choruses under the direc- tion of Miss Lewis; two solos, Miss Elinor Sykes, of Hampton, in fancy costume (Norwegian); | piano duet, Misses McMaster and | Baker; two solos by Miss Helen Knox, of Hampton. Mrs. Rev, Bick and her Sunday School Class of Hampton then presented their sacred drama, "The Challenge of the Cross' which was done very beautifully. Mrs. Bick took the leading part and they were all dressed in white and took their parts well. There is a wonderful lesson in the drama. ~ At the close Mrs. Bick and helpers were 2c or'ad a hearty vote of thanks. Mrs. Me- Master acted as chairlady. Col- lection amounted to over $7.00. Refreshments were served to everyone and a pleasant evening spent. Several were over from Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Langmaid and Evelyn, Mrs. Stanley Moffatt and Betty, of North Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vivian and Max- ine, ef Columbus, were at cur social evening. The football boys played at Ebenezer on Monday night and the game was a tie, Mr. Wm. Veming "Dad" of Blackstock, called on J. W. Bal- son's and Joe Welsh on Sunday. Mr. Frank Walker is back to help Mr. Russell Stainton again. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Stainton and sons, Mrs. Jas. Stainton, were Sunday visitors at Mr, Chas. Ker- slake"s, Hampton, on Sunday. Mr. Elmer Wilbur is improving his property by new fences and other ways. Mr. Mumford and sons Bruce and Cyril, Miss Glassford, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilbur, visited the Niagara District recently. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pascoe visited her brother, Mr. Bob Smith, in Toronto on Sunday and called on Mr, Wesley Cameron, at Pickering, on their way home. Mr. Jas. Cameron and Miss Mary, Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Balson and daughters Marion and Jean, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Cameron at Pickering. Mr. Jas. McMaster, of Toronto is visiting at home. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Flintoff and Mr. Russell Sulley visited Mr, and Mrs. Hardwick at Woodbrdge on Sunday and brought Mrs. Hardwick and son Herbie, home for a week, A baby girl arrived to Mr. and Mrs. Anson Balson on May 18, in Bowmanville Hospital, doing iair- ly well. MARRIED WOMEN TEACHERS ARE DISMISSED--600 Sydney, NSW, May 22 -- Six hundred teachers in the state of New South Wales have been dis- missed from the service as a matter of government policy, and as a re- sult there is almost unprecedented confusion in the education depart- ment. Unmarried women teachers have indicated a strong disapproval ot this drastic action, and a mild in- surrection has been treatened by them. Miss M. M. Simpson, retir- ed inspector of schools, has issued a warning to the government in which she declared that the effect of 600 new, inexperienced youn 1 n the sch wi have a disastrous effect on the chil- dren, i "I have never known a married woman teacher who was incompet- ent", says Miss Simpson. ° number of married women in the teaching service 1s so in pro- portion to the total number of teachers employed in the state schools that they might well have been left alone, A correspondent. writes: "The minister of education has dealt with these married women with as much indifference as Koko severing heads with his well sharpened snickersnee. One of his reasons is that it is un- fair to pay two salaries té one home. But one shudders at the thought of what is going to happen when Koko discovers that there are whole families of teachers in the service; father, sons and daughters all bringing Government money in- to the one home, and all feeling very happy' about it, and until re- cently hoping to have ma in- side the service. The discussion on the subject of the dismissal of the married women teachers is growing in intensity among women's organ izdtions--and 'their name is legion just now, ANCIENT PIECE OF CHINA DISCOVERED Victoria, B.C--A discovery that recalls the ancient times on the west coast when fur traders of the North. Pacific outfitted their ships at' Macao, in China. was made re- f those interested | Vi Rev, 'the British Empire. cently at Sapks, twenty miles from by 5 Bodnw oh orkmen 'digg in the 'gardens of an hotel there ered a small, trianglesshaped. white subs in a great pile of clam shells fift feet deep in the ground. On close examination this was found to be a piece of chinaware, evidently a por- tion of a large dish. The article had been, colored blue and decorat- ed with higures for.a portion of an Oriental fifure, excellently preser- ved, shows on the blue ground. It is believed that bout a century ago, when Indians gathered in large numbers on the shores of the sheltered -harbor, the dish: was broken -and thrown. on -the heap of clam shells of the midden. . As early as the coming of Capt. John Meares in 1788 there were Chinese: on the 'Coast, for he brovaht a number of them in his ships. rom that day for forty years the fur trade mart for the Boston ships and free traders of the Coast was largely in the Orient, and Chinese wares fol portions of the out fits of many of the vessels that came to this Coast in search of sea- otter plets. It is considered probable that the bit of China was traded by the West Coast Indians' to those re- siding in the Straits at or near Sooke. ' The Noeotkan Indians car- ried on an extensive trade with the natives living on the eastern side of Vancouver Island, as was evid- enced. by articles of European manufacture found by Capt. George Vancouver and other early explor- ers among the Gulf Indians, .. MANION PROMISES T0 STUDY PROJECT Verdun. Delegation Urges Briand Street as Site Montreal, May 22 -- A promise that he would look into the merits of the competitive sites for the tun- ne! under the Lachine Canal was given by Hon. Dr. R. J. Manion, Minister of Railways, to a deputa- tion of residents of Verdun and Cote St. Paul, whom he met at the the Queen's Hotel Tuesday evening. The meeting was held for the pur- pose of acquainting him with the circumstances surrounding the at- tempt to change the location of the street. The delegation was introduced to Dr. Manion by Ald. P, A. Lafleur, M.L.A,, of the Verdun Council, Sey eral spoke, among them H. Ferland, president of the Verdun Chamber of Commerce, Rev. Fr. H A. Ar- mour, L. J. Marchand, president of the Cote St. Paul Business Men's Association, V-1 Bell, president of the Verdun VoVters' Leagne, and J. A. Beaulieu. 20-Year It was emphasized that the prom- ise of a tunnel at Church street had been held out for more than years, that a tunnel at Briand street a mile out of the way, would result im the ' diversion of much traffic from Verdun entirely, and cost about $500,000 more. Since the Dominion Government is fo pay only one-third of the cost of the tunnel, it is scarcely its duty to say the tunnel is to be placed, Dr. Manion pointed out. He conld not recall, he said, that the exact loca- tion was specified in the conversa- tions that led to the decision to would take traffic going to Verdun WHITBY, OSHAWA, BUS LIN Week Day Schedule a (Effective on and after April 13th, 1931) ( Saving Time) West Arrive Arrive Whitby Hospital BOWMANYVILLE ES . , 10.30 p.m. 8.15 p.m. 1045 p.m. BuosnZo EERE Y Pop PReSS a2232333 ] i | 3 35Y paren s s2a88 PPPS 3 Sa {33 pe Careful Drivers T. A. GARTON, PROPRIETOR BOWMANVILLE, PHONE 412 or 346 ting Roem, 10 Prince Street ne GRAY COACH LINES Effective April 20th, (Eastern Standard Time) Leave Oshawa Leave Toronto AM. AM, PM. 26% L 7.% EF 45 6.30 7.9 8.30 0.30 1 a5 a 9. 30 .30 ec © Dos NP na tel Be unes oe PENI man B33 3-3-3 3-1] In the morning loyalist mem- orials were decorated, a royal sa~ lute was fired from Fort lowe and the Loyalist memorial chimes of Trinity Church peeled out pat- riotic music in honqring the an- niversary. The Yomen's Cana- dian Club observed the day in tendering a luncheon to Lady Foster. build, though he did remember mention of Church street, Not un- til this week, he said, did he know that there was any difficulty re- garding the choiee of a site. "It would be verv difficult," for the Government to attempt to dic- tate in the matter of the location, byt rest assured that I shall look into the matter and see if the Gov- ernment can bring about a satis- factory understanding," he said. UNEMPLOYED BECOME GOLD MINERS OUT WEST (By The Canadian Press) Edmonton, Alta, May 32. -- Spurred on by tales of old-timers of- how gold 'was recovered from the gravel bars in the river near Edmonton in days gone by, num- bers of the city's unemployed have 'gone Klondyke" and are washing for gold inside the city limits. ; Few of the gold-seekers are experienced, but under the tute- lage of former Klondykers they are trying their hands with a gris- zlfe and gold pans. So far they have a small quantity of gold to show for their days' work and they are hopeful of striking richer gravel. ' . At the assay office the gold brings $18 an ounce. Saint John, N.B., May 22. (CP)~=A mass meeting of the citizens thronging a local theatre to hear 'addresses by Right Hon. Sir George E. Foster and Hon. J. B. M. Baxter, Premier of New Brunswick on' Monday, climoxed 148 anniversary of the landing of the Loyalists in Saint John, Foie Brunswick on Monday, climaxed ly re-organiezd under the leader- ship of Hon, H. H. McLean, Lieu- tenant-Governor of New Bruns. wick, was favored by ideal wea- ther. At the meeting, Premier: Baxter urged the new society to strive for the erection of a fitting. memorial to the ists, = Sir George was the chief speaker and 'extolling the' Loyalists, with confidence of the future of Telegrams from Right Hen. R. P"Bennett, Premier of Canada and from the 'Ontario Society of Loyalists, evidenced the wide-" spread interest: in the iocdl cele- bration. The day being as usual ed in the celebrations a day of commemoration of the: obgervance planned by the New | "spoke | a 'holiday for the. Saint Joba [| Schools, the sohool children. shar-, foo, meed a Square Meal at thew best when they are Y? Give your flowers nourishment they need, Feed meal for te--4 Vira to cvary 00 oq. ft. Results will amaze youl - i ihe Jars sellin Sian: 1 a he Clean, odorless, easy to use--and inexpensive! VIGOR food A product of Swirr & CoMPANY Hogg & Lytle Ltd. 84 Church St. Phone 203 the the be. F ree Character Reading of Your Handwriting KARN'S 'Drug Store NextP.O. Phone 78 a~Daily [TIMETABLE] == sion could destroy, 12% 4102 10.5 Seat Suter, 2 ys and Holidays only, 1% d--Sundsy Yonly CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Effective April 26th (Standard Time) Eastbound 9.12 a.m. Daily, except Sunday. 9.89 a.m. Daily. 2.08.p.m. Daily. 541 p.m. Daily, except Sunday. 9.23 p.m. Daily, except Saturda~ 11.08 p.m. Daily. 11.46 p.m. Daily. Westbound 4.26 a.m. Daily, except Sunday, 5.18 a.m. Daily. 5.30 a.m. Daily. 6.12 a.m, Daily. .07 a.m. Daily, except Sunday, p.m. Daily. p.m. Daily. p.m. Daily, except Sunday, .05 .28 » CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAYS lective April 20th FY (Standard Time) 9.29 a.m. Daily, sud Local Daily, 5 Sun Vid 2.28 p,m. Trenton x4.19 p.m. Daily, 11.10 p.m. Daily, og Daily. 1 xz For wa, Montreal andl t only, 'Westbound as Chicago, May 22. -- The Quad- {rangle Club and its distinguished . | members at the University of Chi- cago either are higher things of life" or "banquets, revels, teas, dances, etc." devoted to "the That much was established Tues- day in Federal Court when the em- inent members of the club testified in their suit against the Government to recover $9,214.40 paid out as am- usement tax, Dr. Shaller Mathews, Dean of the | University's Divinity School, expert- ly analyzed the "higher things of life" in attempting to prove. that the Quadrangle Club was organized for serious study and hence not subject to amusement taxes. "Do you meet to read and discuss books?" demanded District Attor- ney John P. Barnes, former Chi- ( cago University student, "We write books: we don't study them," replied the Dean. "Can you name any of the finer things of life?" "Well, we view the portraits of our members to see if there is a likeness to the subject." Judge George A. Carpenter, pre- siding without a jury, interrupted: "Would you call that incidental to the finer things of life?" "Yes," snapped Dr. Mathews. seme, | Members of University Club - : Define "Finer 1hings of Life" : Sogd AU Dr. Frederick C. Woodward, yice- president of the university, testified that he believed the club "af im- portant auxiliary to the edutation- al activities of the university." ~ "And what" asked Barnes, "is a 'Christmas revel' the * kind the 'Quadrangle Club staged Jjast Pec- ember' 7" inn "A 'Christmas revel" said: -Dr. Woodward, "is an amateur dgamat- ic performance followed by. supper and dancing." XA Judge Carpenter indicated that he would render an opinion as sgon as he had heard a few more upiversity celébrities define "the higher things of life," ne A doctor suggests that, of the many people who disappear, every year, some are actuated by.the. be- lief that they are not wanted. And othérs, no doubt, by the ~know- ledge that they are. fr "But how could you marry a man you knew to 'be a burglar?" asked the judge. < "Oh, I thought he'd be so quiet about the house," explained the witness. ; 4 An Income of $100 a Month That You Cannot Lose" Think of it--a monthly in- come that you could not outlive, that would follow you every- where, that no business depres- that no em- ployer could cancel! Isn't this what you would like to have? Saving money and getting the interest on it wouid be one way to secure such an income, of course, but very few people can save money for retirement. You know how it is--something al- ways comes along to wipe out the savings. 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